We aren’t NFL insiders, so we can’t formally comment on the pigskin pressure problem that is “Deflategate.”

We are, however, experts in utility innovation. And there’s no deflating the fact that both Massachusetts and Washington are national leaders in clean technology, consumer engagement, and energy efficiency. So, with Super Bowl XLIX just days away, how do the two teams — their stadiums, fan bases, cities, and states — stack up when it comes to getting the most out of their energy use? Let’s take a look.

The roads are clogged, the games are on, the turkeys are roasting, and the guests are nearly here. In America, Thanksgiving is upon us.

But here’s something you might not already know. All those little Thanksgiving traditions — travel, TV, and turkey especially — have a surprisingly big impact on the power grid. So in the spirit of the holiday, we’re digging deep into our data warehouse to share 9 facts about how America shifts its energy habits on its oldest holiday.

As a company built on promoting efficiency, we vigorously applaud Wilson and Manning’s achievements. Our real expertise, however, is not in passing efficiency — but rather in energy efficiency. And so with Super Bowl XLVIII just days away, our question is: how do Denver and Seattle stack up on energy efficiency?